The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 148, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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THtt LEADER QUTHKIB. OKCA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 1907.
Jfe7.
rAQE FOUR. " '""" ""
! I
"n i .i i - if -- - ' "
Bhe LRADE'R
BY LESLIE Q. NIBLACK.
.
Published every afternoon from
Th Leader building 107 West Harri-
eon aveouo and entered . tho Gnth-
rie Pottofflce as SocontuOlaBS Mattor.
MBMBHR OF A'BSOCglTED PRB3S
Subscription Rates Dally.
. Per xveok by carrier .10
Per month by carrier 5
Por year by carrier In advanso E.OO
Per year by mall. In advance ... 4.00
Weekly.
Biz months . f .25
One year SO
i
Official State Paper.
Offlolat County Paper
m i i n
Tho Leader is a momber of tie As-
sociated Press and receives tho day
telegraph report of that groat news
organization for oxclustro afternoon
publication In Gubltrle and 30 miles
radius.
U I I I I I
Washington News Bureau 1334B. 8L
S. E.
Eastern Agency W. D. Ward 63
Tribune Bldg. New York.
Chicago Office C. A. Williams.
i ' m
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
In the ovent of delivery being lm-
perfect or papers being rolled twist-
ed or mutilated ubscrlbe are urged
to mako lmmedlato complaint to the
business office In person by 'phono
or by mall.
i '.i i - .
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1907.
n i
This Is Uie open nnson for the fed
i a) lame ducks
AM If a appears to bo the agrlcul-
' 1nral tilt of the day.
Rtl-itilicanlsm in Oklahoma is dead.
Long may It remain no!
In 'hi list of dead and wounded Is
Noah and Ills law suit campaign.
Voi nient and gypsum Oklahoma
5 Invitf tin attention of the world.
Tin loafer question lias been passed
' up tv Major Billy Walker for adjust--nifiit
The affinity rage still continues. It
Ik oni a new imme for an old dis-
order. Tht' re never need he a dollar laavo
the new stale for cement tllo brick
or plat r
Let the people rule. Thoy will do
It. anyway. In Oklahoma no matter
who opposes.
Speuk'ug of s?r.e the President
will i1m l).ar dow when he signs
the dix ntrrtnt.
Tmw.:ig In ainrtifps evidently In-
volves a disregard of Uie destination
of th- uaveler.
Tfc Luhiiiinla even though an ISng-
Imh m i has set the American
bpeed world .igoft.
Wnn u golden flood coming to Ok-
lahouu to pay for her cotton crop
oklalio.i'j. has no fear of panics.
Win ii (iu senior Hafekell's snicker-
r.e if' iii working order the Repub-
lican oii- will tie further reduoed.
Room v. it scared all the bears ou'
of tii Mississippi swamps and they
bitalKhta' headed for New York.
Tin -i amble to be federal Judge
tor OMahoma districts appears not
only in be HUte-wide but Interstate.
The iinre of news print paper Is
hobnobbing with file aeronauts and
deaily outstilpimg their best ef
forts
Tin- tit ate. Capital Is mi eminent
.i.UmiMy on all iuconsKtencies ex-
cept its own Which cniiim i In pet-inutility.
H Mi Harilnian can nut hoiro
lulling who mn' lhilaltlphlH Item
A.n-w.i Anv honest msn with good
iC?lll It V
T m Kais-an City Stai us making
wsi on iU si rod u companies of
thai -Uy. The Stai -luffs a battle
witli .i k ii lelish.
harrass the Democratic leader to as-
sert now that Senator Sherman "stole
his clothes."--Kansas Cltv Star
And may embarrass Republican
loaders when they attempt to oxplnln
why the majority party and the ad-
ministration so long ignored tho law.
A few days ago the World chnrgod
In tan editorial) Mat some of: E. H
Harrimait's corporations had just sue-
cedfHtm bornrWln $420fM0 of the
Mutual Life Insurance company's
money through certain transactions
shrouded In mystery Mr Harritnan
practically confessed In a Chicago in-
terview Saturday to $1800000 of this
ftnd the money 1s reported to have
been used In the purchase of Illinois
Central stock In order to win the elec-
tion against Stuyvesant Pish. Here
Is more evidence of the kind sf Super-
intendent of Innurance that Otto
Kelsey Is. New York World.
THE LEGISLATURE
AND THE ROADS
The good roads agitation In Okla-
homa Is now very near to the point
where it can and will hear more sub-
stsntlal fruit. Considerable has been
done In the new state but much more
remains to be Jone. Roads need
work more than talk anyway but
plans must always precede construc-
tion in sny great work. So It must
be with roads.
The question or roads will bo one
of the prominent Issues before the
coming legislature and will doubtless
command most careful attention. Tno
constitution In this respect Is man-
datory rather than permissive. The
words are: "The legislature is direct-
ed to establish a department of high-
ways." Tho employment of convict Ubor on
the roads is permitted and p&ums
likelv to find favor with the legisla-
ture. Under proper supervision the
convicts could accomplish a great
deal for Uie state whose laws thoy
have offended and at the same time
be eugageJ In a healthful and Invigor-
ating occupation. Care should he
taken not to brutallce the men en-
gaged In such work by" Improper pro-
vision for their ueods or mistreat-
ment The Democratic jwrty stands pledg-
ed to (food rnnds legislation by the
following plank In the state platform:
"Wo pledge the paseogo of n road
law that will enable the people In
each county to provide themselves a
good system of roads."
This- construed with the constitu-
tion would natiuntlly lend to tho os-'
tabflahment of a Jstnto department
having a cci tain supervision ovor con-
struction and such mattors and a re-
quirement of the puoplo of each coun-
ty to pay for their own road work
save such as might bo done under the
state department with convict Inbor.
Tho value of farm land will be
largely enhanced along the route of
any good road. This puts the farm-
ers in a position to receive beneflts
far exceeding the oost of construction.
Even ruore Important tlwu freight
rates is'th (WOffier-llt-geltlng the
produce or the farm to the railroad.
How greatly a good highway facili-
tates this is well known to all
fanuen'.
Oklahorra has the foundation and
the material close at band to make
the best roads of an state In the
Union.
'I !.' hi lion of the liiuilng house In
Chii.io which matuiaiiih Itti ovui in-
J.IMJ. iiii- ih hlhhly to he iiitt.itage of
the iii iMisitorti Mho dial with the
U.toi - ihi-ir ('hUaiio Is not shaken
ty i in N-w York panic
It m-i in.- iow that the Sbermau
antf iut-t law provides specifically for
just i licit M-uure of trust made goods
uhicu iJr. Bryan has advocated as a
inuedy U be acbluved As that law
was enacted ttonu) yt-ars befoio Mr
Hi an became potcutlal it may em-
fix iir
S5r'&(350
0
S Before anaemic
people use
Scott's
S Emulston
& their blood is thin efts
5 and starved Uelr !
S general health poor tgi
& and their spirits o
& depressed. - a
6 After they use f
& Scott's f
& Emttlsion 3i
& their blood is rich i
0 and abundant their f
g general health ex- $
S cellent and their f
g spirits bouyant
Q1 AlldnitUu 50c.udSt.00. &
"'&
f
WILL PERSEVERE
UNSWERVINGLY.
President Itoosevelt In his recent
interview t Nashville very neatly
bolls down I to one sentence his cam-
paign against the Standard Oil Har-
riman and other offenders. He said.
"Now. gentlemen these policies of
mine can be summed up In one brief
senteuce. They represent the effort
U punish successful dishonesty."
The phrase is n lvappy generalisa-
tion but is replete with meaning. It
has been several times put by Mi.
Bryan In a little more pointed Bngltsh
and 1m arnjfptiled in his suggestion to
tha jgntlernu which reads: "Quit
v-MTsWl!rf&'' Both sentences ija
to the origin of ths trouhlt).
Now It may seem a 'tile strange
that anyone should have readied the
oasn so long ago but the fact is that
Moxes hit Uie nail square ou the head
when he wrote ou the tablets of
Htone "Thou Bhalt not steal."
Not all rich men are bad men.
nflther are all Wall street brokers
1 1 id mi' n. hut there Is au element
which foi many years has so domi-
nated the realms ut high finance that
all of the recent happeuluga there are
ineiely well deserved retribution fall-
ing on the heads of the cuprits
Many good men suffer with the evil
ones because of associaitloii
These men naturally .hlMino the
states for their action arid condemn
the Iresident for his action But thou
"there ne'er was thief that felt the
halter draw that held a good opinion
of the hvw "
place In the constitution the abso-
lute prohibit' m of alien ownership
for agrlcutun I put poses
Governor Haskell in his spnpch be-
fore the Partners' congress at Okla-
homa City volcml this feeling In the
new state saying- "Pat riot Ism pros-
pcrltj and individual comfort are
more certainly found oa the farms of
moderate' aiSm and where Uie work-
ingman Is a home owner No cot-
poratlon shoal tl bf permitted to own
land for agricultural purposes That
is the policy of the new state of Okla-
homa as outlined in Its organic law
as It Is In some other states ami 1
believe It 16 be a good policy. '
COUNTY ROAD CONVENTIONS.
The people of every state in tin
I'jlon are taking up with renew rd
Vigor tile question of good roads
Many of the counties are calling con
ventlons In Pennsylvania. One
meets Oct. 30 at Swathmore in Dela-
ware county. To show how the peo-
ple there feel on the subject the fol-
lowing Litervlew with a prominent
property owner will be it interest at
this time-
"Our residents have long been
prone to overlook the many advant-
ages offered by nature In Delaware
county and until we get some better
roads there will not b much chanco
of showing them that real estate val-
ues Crin be materially Increased. As
a matter of fact all classes of people
In the county are directly concerned
In the movement for better roads. The
farmer will find himself with a con-
siderably larger cash balance at the
end of tho season when the roads are
put into proper condltloj so that ho
can do hie marketing in less time and
with fewer teams and 'by the same
token tho mail with realty to sell will
be able to command better prices for
people will rjten want to reside In this
coinuKinP.y. Ijflst but not least the
man with aa automobile will be
materially benefitted by Improved
highways. To my mind tho best way
to socwe these Improvements 'n to
act lit unison and my belief Is that
eventually the Good Roads associa-
tion of Delaware county will grow
into a state organisation. We need
stirring up on the rond question and
I think the coming convention will
hnvo thnt effect upon us."
County conventions In Oklahoma
would not ho amiss.
tJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
O i OLJTICAL POINTS. O
o o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
SMALL IMPROVED FARMS
OWNED BY TILLERS.
The Ideal or agricultural Oklahoma
Is to have in perpetuity a state of
small-slsed well-cultivated and well-
Improve) farms owned in fee by the
tillers of the soil.
Uy snwil-sUed farms It is not meant
to reduce them to twenty or forty
seres though this amount in fruit
truck gardening furnishes a good
support for a family and often pays
betttr than larger farms. The prea-
nt idea centers ll ltl acres though
many oouslder that W acres well
I armed it belter Evidently the char-
acter of the Mill has much to do with
-the hitm of the farm
Large holdings are contrary to the
Kentwt of the uew -itate.
Last winter proportions were mado
to the constitutional convention la
whltfii the amount of land that any
individual might own were absolutely
limited Suggestions or a 6.000 acre
limit were made and others proposed
considerably litis Still others pro-
posed a gradnat.-d inheritance tax
Mich as would practically prohibit ax-
esstve holJIug or transmission of
Land. While the sentiment did not
it) stall w Into law owing to Uie
divergence of opinion it was oleur
that all desired that Oklahoma should
ue a statu of small farms owned in
rceby the tillers or Mie soil
Tho wo points that did And be
Bird S McOuIre reprosentntlve-
eloct from tile First district says that
luvuotlgutions he has conducted since
tho close of tho recent campaign
show that railroad rates nro much
higher it Oklahoma than iu Kansas or
tho other states of tho Union and that
the treatment of the people bv the
proposed statu by the railroads is un-
just. Mr. lcGtilre announced before
loavlnsr Pawnee for Washington that
he voufiT Take" tip f.ffe"fallioad ques-
tion with the interstate commerce
commission. He said:
"The making of Indian allotments
with the exception of the homesteads
taxable through the removal of restric-
tions will be mv chief work in con-
gress and au effort will he made to
get bettc freight rates will be my
main work befora-tbe departments in
Waalijngton this winter. The injus-
toco of rates affect practically all
articles. I shall file a request with the
Interstate- commerce commission for
hearings 1n Oklahoma and shall ask
that tho commission flx a new sched
ule of rates on a basis of those Iu
force In Kansas Missouri and other
Mlaslppi valley states.
"Oklahoma people have been Im-
posed upon by the railroads but tho
futureJooks bright The state author-
ities jfn tlo much but the giediest
good comes from the Interstate com-
mission as the state cannot reach the
IntCBpiiU . husjnesf . The rate bill
rfHssflff by' file hist congress opens the
way for the needed relief iu Oklahoma
I Intend that the people shall have
advantage or benefits afforded by that
law and shall beep pounding away
as I did In the statehood light until
It he commission has compelled the rail
roads to establish a jnt ate sched-
ule. The people of Oklahoma are
chiefly intercFUHl In th. freight rates
instead of passenger rates and these
should be adjusted as quickly as po-sible
Shawnee Herald It Ik usuall
within tht piovinio of tho stat legis-
lature to designate state llowcia. al-
though s-veial states have bad theli
emblems select t'd liv a iMiputsi vote
of school tt uc hers oi of public school
studenth
In Oklahoma it Is hliilv piobable
that tht. Hi hi legislature will desig
nate the new stale flower
Shall It he mint let e''
Or all HtiggPhteil llovveis the mistlc-
too to date seems to he the most
isipului At one time the constitu-
tional convention canie near tuklug a
it i aw vote Op the subject but those
who wero opposed to the mistletoe
prevented the question from being
voted upon realising that its adoption
would follow
Oklahoma 1h different from other
staUis iu everything aud should have
a different Bower
Juda Josso J liuiw who dens a little
(arming oa the side out at Alva has
made airaugemeuts to move his
familv to (lutbrle within the uext few-
Weeks The Du.in home llb just at
the outhklit of ike piettv town made
famous i it. iioiimii sihimi uifit
Jwouieu and Democratic leadeis When
. Urdu..... .... . .
nuiiiuu i. m an nimsuir a runner
viewed the Dunn place last vuar he
turned to the owner and Undated oa
knowiug tha uBine or thu luxuriaut
eruvuh ot weeds iu the cow lot Then
It wii thit i lie visitor noltd a clean
place it mode u house aud everv in
dlcation ot tlnitt about ih. juiist
farmer's count r. home Mr Hi van
compared hi countiv iioim in tba r
Judge Dunn a. much to tin L'udU of
the Alva man
Senator t;ore Is quoted us saving
that he favoied iue fa tmue tmple
men's roi the farniers of America
Piles Cured
QuickC at Home
Without Pain Cutting or Surgery.
Instant Relief.
We Prove It. Sample Package Free.
There Is just one other sure way
to be cured painless safe aud in the
privacy of your own home It Is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mall a trial package fro' to all
'vbo write.
It will glvo you instant relief show
you the harmless painless nature of
this great rtmedy anil start you well
on the way towaid a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-stsed box
from any druggist for 50 cents and
often one box cures.
If tho druggist tries to sell you
something Just as good. It Is becmjse
he makes more money o ntlie suuiti
tut.
Insist on having what you call tor.
Tho cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until It is complete and
liermanent
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
tile time.
It in we'l worth trying.
Just scud your namu and address
to l'yrntnfd Drng Co.. 05 Pyramid
Building. Marsimii Mich. and receive
free by rottifn mall the trial package
In a plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cm oil Iu this
ensy imlnluss aud Inexpensive way
iu the pi'lvncr or their home.
No knife nnd Its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
AH druggists. 80 cents. Write to-
day fur a free package.
Drow-i of Chicago served his brtrtnorf
as best man and the ushers were
Raymond Durham of New York
George Lewis Huntress. Jr. ot Wil-
mington. Oeorgo Mlnnegerode J A
C. Palmer. Charles 11. Bradley aul
Frauds B. Poe.
The ceremony at the church was
followed by a reception nniLiweddins:
breakfast at tire ittdgJlJnom3 UttftW
street. After a bridal trip the young
c iple will reside In Indianapolis.
HENNEPIN CANAL
COMPLETED AT LAST
rSWShSM 1HH&JAIMB HtU. 1 JISMI
ami the Oklahoma City Times-Journal
n'
falling to nnpreclate humor says Crtro
is a socialist.
Iu his lelgum moments ICil O. Cub-
sidy Is writing a history or Okla-
homa's "first battle" It being a graph-
ic description of the late campaign.
it is said that James Jacobs of
Pottawatomie county fa;ue !s now
locstud In Kansas City.
Colonel Mojjtonald. of
In the city UlsMevtrifng.
cltoUjs1
Law ton wag
State Treasurer-elect Jim Menafeo
and Danker Booh Hlte. of Ft. Cobb
were In the nfly'tast night.
Chief .Justice Qurford and Joe H.
Noriis. the Kirecessful manager ot
una Mcuuire s campaign tor con-
gress have gone to Washington In
the interest r Judge Jlurford's candi-
dacy foq appointment as judge of the
Western Oklahoma federal court' dis-
trict. They were met at Hallett bv
Congressman-elect McGuIre. who is
backing Durford. As far as local en-
dorsements go Judge Din-ford's chief
opponents are Attorney Genera!
Oroiikwiell of ICnld and Judge Gillette
of Auadarko. It is understood that
Jlovernor FYanU and State Chairman
Hunter are backing Cromwell and
thai NatlouaUOoniinlUeeinaii Cade is
supporting OiUstte.
Orville Franti a brother of Qov-
ernar Frantsa-4 now reporttid to be
a Candida tor district clerk. Cuan.
Watson a brothor of Coiigressipnn
Watson of Ioillnna and State Chair-
man Hunter have been credited with
being the leading candidates.
Oklahoma's new corporation com-
mission Is preparing for work. AU
three of tho commissioners are study-
ing. Commissioner Watson has the
riles and regulations adopted by rail-
load commissioners in eight different
btates. He Is devoting several hours
dally to dose study. Commissioner
McAlester and an attorney are In
Little Rock studying the work being
done by the Arkansas commission
Commissioner Love leaves this week
for Texas on a like mission. He will
speud several days at Ahwiln. the
capital. On the day the new commis-
sion takes office they expect to start
their laboiH
Manv protests are going up over
the actiou of some county boards in
making contracts for supplies with
Ht. Louis nsui. The linn In question
is nou-iuitoB and Will be handicapped
in the delivery of goods.
Mr. and Mrs. . Tony lllggins may
well feel proud. The Remington work
ou the constitution and oeitifkate Is
as clean as a bell.
(By Associated Press )
Sterling 11! Oct. 21 A Matlnct
and Important step In the movement
to secure a deep waterway from Lake
.Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico was
taken today with tht opening to navi-
gation of the Illinois and Mississippi
canal which has been completed al-
ter tihlitv ears of work. The Im-
portance of the event was evidenced
b the attendance of .Governor De-
neen and many other notables at. th
opening ceremonies.
The work of coustnioling the cans!
which was formerly known as the
Hennepin canal was commenced
many j ars ago. In 1890 Congress
appropriated money to carry on the
work and altogether the appropria-
tions have aihounteij to nbqdt $KI0-
Tho iraln Jine of the canal 75 miles
long extends from the Illinois rive
near Hennepin to the Mississippi
river three miles below Rock Wand
The navigable feeder about So mile
long extends from Rock river at
tills point to the main line iuar
Shefifleld and ts of the sttme1 general
dimensions as the main line.
The canal Is 52 feet wide at the.
Iwttom 80 feet at the wnter line nnd
has a minlmt'in death of seven teet
There are 32 locks on the niiiln line
and one on the feeder Water Is 'i
be forced down the canal b . great
dam. one-fourth of a mile Ui. ' ami
located at this point At one d or
the dam nre 21 sluiceways whic. will
he used for electrical power develop
ment.
"THERE ARE OTHERS."
Declares County Attorney McGuirc in
Letter to Police Chief.
C i.uity Attoruey Frank Mctinn
who was fhied In police court r cui'l
for "Jay driving" tho ordinance for
litiliMnir which he fathered vcstcidav
addressed the following corr.miintcn
tlon to Pollw Chief AVUllani Mitchell
Mr. W. H. Mitchell Chief of Pohc .
Guthrie. Okla.
Dear Sir: I have been subjected to
a great many Jibes ou account of ni
arrest and conviction In the police
court for the violation of a driving
ordlnuace in thf city or untune
Now I have no objection U paying a
tine wnen I violate the law bu I do
not believe In c'ass legislation and I
am at a loss to understand why you
singled me out and lined me for an
act which a lunvher of others aie
doing
T have In the last two days taken
particular pains first to keep on the
right side of the street and second
to observe those who have kppt on
the left side Among those I wish to
mention John Mahouey B. W. Mur-
phy. Robert Myirs Judge J. H. Bur-
ford "Doc" Tal man. Billy Walker
W. H. Coyle and u.cis too numerous
to meatlon. and James Hepburn would
have driven on tlie left side but he Is
unable to drive at all.
Now I wish to call your attention
to this in n friendly way as stated
above. I do not wish to he singled
out of a oomnwnlty of 3C.00O. Very
truly yours. V. H. M'GUIRK
Stato of Ohio. City or Toledo. Lucas
County ss.
Frank J. Chonay makes oath that
ha Is senior partnur of tho firm of
F. J. Chenev & Co. doing husluess iu
tin Cltv of Toledo. County nnd State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONIB HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and everv case of
Catarrh that can not ho cured by tho
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHHNBY.
Sworn to herore me and subscribed
in ray presence this Cth day of De-
cember A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GL13ASON.
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter-
nally and acts directly on Uie blood
and mucous surfaces of the system-
Send for testimonials free.
F J. CHKNI5Y A CO.. Toledo 0.
Sold by all Druggists TSo.
Take Hall's Family 1111s tor con
Upation.
School Books. School Books
'mu 'l
11
B0-9
M
S
ifro'-s
1 & Drug Stored I
&KHHMS-I-HHB
y y
Wo luiYft the Books anil wo five yau liic
Drices. "We arc headquarters lor .
'
School Stipplie?
Book Rlraps Bags and every lliing you
waul for school.
: iq .
s
206 West Oklahoma.
igayzvi.cjumi&iaja'aag
FOR FIRST CLASS
Livery Turnouts
GO TO
HOOVER BROS.
Phone 128. 215 S. Secord
BROWN-RIDGELY WEDDING
(y Associated Press.)
WaBhlntrton. a C. Oct. 24 A
courtship dting from an amateur
theatrical laet winter culminated to-
day In tlin wetlUlUg of Miss Qttht-iUie
lutein' niflgley. (UtfigHter of tne Con-
t roller or the Currency and Mrs. Wil-
liam Barrett Jtldaelv. and xraud
Ldautfater of Senator Cullout of Illl-
fnols to Mr Phelps tfrown. witose
ifatuei tne late Sevetlon A Hrown
was nief clerk of the Di'paitment of
Btatc.
The weddlag took place at uoon in
th Chinch of the Covenant wbic'i
vmi ttued with a fashionable absatnh-
lug representing tho official and resi-
dent society of the capital. The
urtdu was attended by her sister. Miss
BBeanor Cullora Rldgely aB maid of
hninr nnd tha lirldeainttlds were MUs
tiertmde Hro and Miss Oatherln
WilMams "f tvjeago Stcilon l-
PRICE ONLY PRICE
Is the most depriving and the pool est aigiimeni to flepend upon that
could' VOItfbly exist when von no to huv .i lumari AROUND OAK
tuinacc will cost ou moie mout ou I he st.iit than a cheap furnace
but von will get It hack nian times ovei because every da It K
Iu action it will make a saving in fuel Always saving menus in
time that it will actually pay for itself. Then the durability the
luxury of owning a furnace that Is ready every fall sound and good
for the wlntei's woik and will give ou a lifetime Of euoh service
Such results nre not to he hud with furnace constructions in which
B60INS A BOAT TRIP
TO GULF OF MEXICO
W M Watson a resident on the
101 i anch near Dilss left Tuesday for
a ciuise on the Arkansas end Missis-
sippi ilveiH. which will end at the
Gulf of Mexico. Ills dog and gun will
be his sole companions. A gasoline
launch will be used in making Uie
trip aud he expects to accomplish it
at his leisure
"I will be lp. ho hurry on the trip '
said Watsou iu forecasting H. "I wait-
ed until this week because the quail
season would be on and 1 propose to
do a lot of shooting
"After reaching the mouth of the
Arkansas 1 urooose to steam u.-v the
Mississippi to the month of tk Mis-
souri itear which pluce I have a num-
ber or relatives whom I wilt visit.
expect to spend several days In 8t
Louis Wherever 1 go I expect to ad
vertlse Oklahoma's retouroes.
"?rom St Louis I will drift down the
river to New Orleans where I will
visit other relatives"
Watson it well Wnowi) iu northern
Oklahoma v life he came at the Open-
ing in 1KS9. although he had beqo In
the tenltorv piloi to thai time. Ho
bad the dUti.iction iu iHSf ot betting
up the firt seir-binder ever usud iu
Oklahoma.
Living et? Prepare tJ die Not
pleasant but nice to mink you're r.
nifm'icied Twv.bstone tti Dawson
. mswocz
:"N0TH!N6BUTiAR0UND
OAK STOVE WOULD
DO FOR A CASE
LIKE'THIS FRITZ'
good WoikliuuiKhlp good matcrlul have beeu ha lifhed to ge a
chesp price The ROUND OAK furnace is made JuM u gmnl and
carefully s the ROUND OAK stove. The material Is the verj beht
that can be bought the work ur-i: ship Is the Quest put Into anv
furnace construction made not one excepted It Is therefore not a
high priced furnace but by 'far the cheatiesi. It is a uermancnt im-
provement to av oulldlng and u kirmI investment We invite ou tu
Investigate the good ROUND OAK fuiuuce It will hear the closed
inspection. We furnish plans -siucesstul plaub also estimates on
itquebt. -tiBt our furnace book
E L. HIRSCHI
(Suscassor to Hlrschi &. Knebel) .-
on i udt
iin it - t
?& 4&
t t
H ". -.if t in
lTllv la .-.
111-113 WrHairteoh
QUEEN OF SPAIN 20 YEARS OLD enthusiastically throughout Spain
. During tne day messages of co igra
-" itulattou were received at tne palat
from the various courts of Europe and
from niuuy pf ttie Siwuish mtnlcipali
Uei. ';
(Oy Associated Press.)
Madrid Oct. W. Madrid kept noli-
dy today in oelsbmUuu ot ih
twentieth blrtliday pf Qjub Victoria
who ws born October 3-t 187 Re-
poits from' the ?iiTinaK tndlcai'
that Uu tnuiv t-reary was eclebrated
Your Druggist Will Tel You That
Murine Bye Remedy Cures Eyes
Make! Weak Bjes 'Stronp Doem'
.Smart. Soouaea Bye taln.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 148, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1907, newspaper, October 24, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76881/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.